Jesus and his Apostles taught
The Kingdom of GOD to the Jews.
Apostle Paul taught the Salvation through Jesus Christ to the Body of Christ.

GOD's name is being abused and put to shame by so called Priests and Ministers,
as well as by politicians on a permanent basis.
This has to stop.

GOD does NOT support war or killing. Feel
free to look at theCommandmentsand be aware that the Old Testament is the
history of the Jews and is to be seen as such. Being Christian, it does not
apply to us. Our teachings come directly from GOD, Jesus and the Apostle Paul.
And no, we don't spread any hate, ever. We spread Love and Facts.
If you consider Love and Facts to be something evil, you might be another
neo-con or right wing nut and you should keep listening to Fox News and ignore
Christ.

We want to make a clear distinction
between “moderate Muslims” and “radical Islamists and
Jihadists.” We expect that immigrants who come
voluntarily to Europe or the US accept our culture and
its framework, which is - or should be - characterized
by democracy, pluralism, equal rights, no discrimination
of gender, race and religion, freedom of speech and free
media. We believe that moderate Muslims can accept
these principles without losing their identity. The
majority of our population is ready to integrate these
people.

On the other hand, we have to fight
against the radical Islamists and Jihadists as well as
radical Christians who want to abolish our constitution,
our laws and rules as well as our way of life.

We are defending in our commentaries the
moderate Muslims, which are almost all Muslims, NOT the
small group of mislead terrorists that want to destroy
our way of life.

Going to church
doesn't make you
a Christian anymore
than standing in a garage
makes you a car

In this chapter about Other
Churches and Religions we would like to inform you about some of the beliefs
and goals of other Churches, so you know why we do not agree with their view
of GOD, the world and your money.

Even though we are close to the
Catholic Church and the Christian Church in parts of their basic beliefs, we
also differ in important parts. We agree with the pope that creation
happened through evolution and that the message of the Bible is that of the
New Testament: LOVE. We agree with the Christians, that not all things
of the Catholic Church are right. More detailed beliefs can be found
by clicking on "We believe".

So here some info about several
Churches which is actually a work in progress...

Here
some of the different Churches that were founded during the Reformation

The Anabaptists, who appeared in
Germany and German Switzerland shortly after the appearance of Luther
and Zwingli, wished to trace back their conception of the Church to
Apostolic times. They denied the validity of the baptism of children,
saw in the Blessed Eucharist merely a memorial ceremony, and wished to
restore the Kingdom of God according to their own heretical and mystical
views. Though attacked by the other Reformers, they won supporters in
many lands. From them also issued the Mennonites, founded by Menno
Simonis (d. 1561).

The Schwenkfeldians were founded
by Kaspar of Schwenkfeld, aulic councillor of Duke Frederick of Liegnitz
and canon. At first he associated himself with Luther, but from 1525 he
opposed the latter in his Christology, as well as in his conception of
the Eucharist, and his doctrine of justification. Attacked by the German
reformers, his followers were able to form but a few communities. The
Schwenkfeldians still maintain themselves in North America.

Sebastian Franck (1499-1542), a
pure spiritualist, rejected every external form of ecclesiastical
organization, and favoured a spiritual, invisible Church. He thus
abstained from founding a separate community, and sought only to
disseminate his ideas.

The Socinians and other
Anti-Trinitarians. Some individual members of the early Reformers
attacked the fundamental doctrine of the Blessed Trinity, especially the
Spaniard Miguel Servede (Servetus), whose writing, "De Trinitatis
erroribus", printed in 1531, was burned by Calvin in Geneva in 1553. The
chief founders of Anti-Trinitarianism were Laelius Socinus, teacher of
jurisprudence at Siena, and his nephew, Faustus Socinus. Compelled to
fly from their home, they maintained themselves in various parts, and
founded special communities. Faustus disseminated his doctrine
especially in Poland and Transylvania.

Valentine Weigel (1533-1588) and
Jacob Böhme (d. 1624), a shoemaker from Gorlitz, represented a mystical
pantheism, teaching that the external revelation of God in the Bible
could be recognized only through an internal light. Both found numerous
disciples. Böhme's followers later received their name of Rosenkreuzer,
because it was widely supposed that they stood under the direction of a
hidden guide named Rosenkreuz.

The Pietists in Germany had as
their leader Philip Jacob Spener (1635-1705). Pietism was primarily a
reaction against the barren Lutheran orthodoxy, and regarded religion
mainly a thing of the heart.

The Inspiration Communities
originated in Germany during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
with various apocalyptic visionaries. They regarded the kingdom of the
Holy Ghost as arrived, and believed in the universal gift of prophecy
and in the millennium. Among the founders of such visionary societies
were Johann Wilhelm Petersen (d. 1727), superintendent at Luneberg, and
Johann Konrad Duppel (b. 1734), a physician at Leiden.

The Herrnhuter were founded by
Count Nicholas of Zinzendorf (b. 1700; d. 1760). On the Hutberg, as it
was called, he established the community of Herrnhut, consisting of
Moravian Brethren and Protestants, with a special constitution. Stress
was laid on the doctrine of the Redemption, and strict moral discipline
was inculcated. This community of Brethren spread in many lands.

The Quakers were founded by John
George Fox of Drayton in Leicestershire (1624-1691). He favoured a
visionary spiritualism, and found in the soul of each man a portion of
the Divine intelligence. All are allowed to preach, according as the
spirit incites them. The moral precepts of this sect were very strict.

The Methodists were founded by
John Wesley. In 1729 Wesley instituted, with his brother Charles and his
friends Morgan and Kirkham, an association at Oxford for the cultivation
of the religious and ascetic life, and from this society Methodism
developed.

The Baptists originated in
England in 1608. They maintained that baptism was necessary only for
adults, upheld Calvinism in its essentials, and observed the Sabbath on
Saturday instead of Sunday.

The Swedenborgians are named
after their founder Emmanuel Swedenborg (d. 1772), son of a Swedish
Protestant bishop. Believing in his power to communicate with the
spirit-world and that he had Divine revelations, he proceeded on the
basis of the latter to found a community with a special liturgy, the
"New Jerusalem". He won numerous followers, and his community spread in
many lands.

The Irvingites are called after
their founder, Edward Irving, a native of Scotland and from 1822
preacher in a Presbyterian chapel in London.

The Mormons were founded by Joseph
Smith, who made his appearance with supposed revelations in 1822. Joseph Smith, the founder and first president of the sect, was the son of a Vermont farmer, and was born in Sharon township, Windsor County, in that state, on 23 December, 1805. In the spring of 1820, while living with his parents at Manchester, Ontario (now Wayne) County, New York, he became deeply concerned upon the subject of his salvation, a condition partly induced by a religious revival which proselytized a few of his relatives to the Presbyterian Faith. Joseph himself was inclined toward Methodism; to satisfy his mind as to which one of the existing sects he should join, he sought Divine guidance, and claimed to have received in answer to prayer
a visitation from two glorious beings, who told him not to connect
himself to any of these Churches, but to bide the coming of Church of
Christ, which was about to be re-established. (more)